davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-03-12
PROPOSALS.
Office of the Board of Supervisors, County of Yuma, A. T.
 Yuma n Eah 2 lQoT
Secretary

Office of the Board of Supervisors,
 County of Yuma, A. T.
 Yuma, A. T., Feb. ', 1887. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors of Yuma County, A. T., on Monday, March 7th 1887 at II o'clock a. m. for the following pur- poses, to witt
 First.-For all County printing for the year ending March 3lst 1888, and for which payment will be made quarterly by warrant on Contingent Fund of Yuma County, A. T. Bids should be endorsed, Proposals for County Printing"
 Second.-For feeding County prisoners for the year ending March 3lst 1888, and for which payment will be made quarterly by warrant on the Contingent Fund of Yu- ma County, A. T. Bids to be endorsed, Proposals for Boarding County Prisoners. !" Third.-For County Physician for the year ending March 3lst 1888, payment to be made quarterly by warrant on the Gen. eral Fund of Yuma County A. T. Bids should be endorsed Proposals for County Physician" :"
 All bids to be directed to the Clerk of this Board, and the Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The successful bidder to pay the cost of this advertisement. By order of the Board.
 J. |. REDoNDo,
 Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-03-12

100 lbs nails, shoe, Field Sons.
 90 lbs nails, shoe, Hungarian.
 25 lbs nails, shoe, stout iron.
 30 lbs nails, shoe, zinc.
 20 dog needles, sewing, assorted.
 9 dog needles, machine, Singer, assorted. 20 dog needles, machine, Wheeler $ Will
 son, assorted.
 30 dog needles, machine, Domestic, tailors
 assorted.
 9 dog needles, drilled eye "betweens.
 , doz oil, sewing machine.
 100 lbs paper, manila, hea"y for patterns. ? dog papers pins, assorted.
 l doz rasps, shoe, half round.
 ? dog rasps, wood.
 l dog shuttles, sewing machines, assorted.
 l dog springs, sewing machines, assorted.
 5 grs strings, shoe, round calf, A. 50 lbs tacks, shoe, assorted.
 dog thimbles, tailors'. CONTINGENT.
 ton barley, whole.
 ? tons barley, ground.
 ? doz barrows, iron wheel.
 doz belts, canvas cartridg. p lbs blueing.
 dog boards, wash.
 dog books, receipt.
 dog books, receipt for prisoners. 50 lbs borax.
 l3 dog bowls, wash, galvanized iron. doz brooms, corn. dog brooms, wooden stable. dog brushes, father.
 , brushes, paint, assorted. brushes, scrubbing. '' brushes, whitewasA. buckets, granite cell. 20" buckets, galvanized iron, 5 gallons each. l,0OO cartridges, Colts, 45-c. 2 ,0O0cartridges, Lowell Battery 43-c l.
 v grs. ,, 800 cartridges, rife, 45 calibre, 60 grs. 800 cartridges, wire, shot gun No. 10. 10 lbs chalk, white. l2 dog chimneys, lamp, assorted. l2 doz cups, tin pints. 5000 cartoons Sperry electric light. ? commutators, Sperry light dynamo. l 1000 envelopes, assorted. dog files, bastard ass't'd. dog files. saw assorted. 100 lbs of Gasket rubber. dog globes, lantern. 100 lbs of glue, carpenters. l2 dog grease, axle H. & L. dog globes, Sperry electric light. 200 lbs hair, plastering. p dog handles, hammer, hickory. 50 dog handles, pick hickory. 25 dog handles, sledge, hickory. l5 tons hay, best wheat and barley. 5 tons hay, alfalfa. 2 dog hinges, door, ? dog hinges, strap. 8 tons iron, Norway assorted. ; dog ink, Arnolds quarts. ]" ink, red. ]" ink-stands. l l" ladies, iron. 250 lbs lead, bar. 800 lbs lead, white. 200 lbs leather, belting. 50. lbs leather, lace. 3 dog locks. cell. dog locks, door. 5" locks, drawer. ]" locks, pad. 4" lye, condensed. 10000 it lumber, surface, redwood. gross matches. doz mucilage, qt bot. l, 900 lbs nails, assorted. 60 gals oil, boiled 600 gals oil, coal Starlight. 75 gals oil, lard. 1 bbl oil, machine engine. 50 gals oil valvoline. 2 dog ollas, large. 100 lbs packing, rubber. dog pads, plotting. 100 lbs paint in oil assorted. bbl paint mineral. dog pans, bread, 5 gal. ? rms paper business note. gross paper, emery. gross paper sand. reams paper, letter heads. 5 reams paper legal cap. dog pencils, lead, assorted. dog pen holders. boxes Fens assorted. 25 dog pins, clothes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-03-12

| 100 lbs putty. l dog razors, Westenholm best. 20 lbs rivits assorted. l 1000 lbs rivits, boiler, assorted. 10 lbs rivlts, copper assorted. 200 lbs rope, mania: l dog rules carpSBters. 5000 shingles. redwood. l2 dog shovels, long handled, "Ames." 50 lbs soap, shaving. 50 lbs soap, white Castile, best. 100 lbs solder. 200 lbs spikes. l2 dog spoons. iron table. l ton steel, pick. 300 lbs steel, tool. 20 lbs starch, silver gloss. l 1000 staples for noveltyspaporEf fastener, as sorted, l dog strops, razor. gross screws assorted. 20 lbs tacks, assorted. 600 lbs tobacco, smoking and chewing. 50 gallons turpentine. dog tubs, wash, galvanized iron, large. 50 gallons varnish, furniture. gross. wick, lamp. asserted. ? dog wicking, balls. l dog wrenches, monkey. 5 sacks waste, cotton.
 HoSPITALsSUPPLIES. Tincture aconite, U. S. F., 2 lbs, l ID bot. ties. Tincture arnica, lbs, ID bottles.
 Belladona, 3 lbs, lb bottles. Capsicum, 2 lbs, lbs bottles. Calumbo, lbs, lb bottles. Digitalis, lbs, Ib bottles. Gsntian, 5 lbs, I ID bottles. Guiniac, ammuniated, U. S. P,
 2 lbs, l lb bottles.
 Hyoscyamus, 2 lbs, ID bottles. Iodide, 7 lbs, ID bottles. Iron.muriate, U. S. P.,:: l2 Tbs,
 lb bottles
 Myrrh, 3 lbs, ID bottles.
 Nux Voinica, 6 lbs, lb1bOttles. Opium, : lbs, ID bottles. camphorated, 10 lbs, lb
 bottles.
 Squills, ? lhs, l ID bottles. Tolu, ? lbs, lb bottles. Wine, epicac, ? lbs, pt bottles. Alum, powdered, purified, 3 lbs, l ID bottles. Ammonia, acetate liquor, 5 lbs, l ID
 bottles.
 bromide lbs, 10 bottles.
 carbonate, ? lbs, l lb bot
 ties.
 Liquor, concentrated, : lbs,
 l lb bottles. Atrophia, sulphatc, 1 OF, OF bottles. Balsam copaiba, ? lbs, l lb bottles. Carbolic acid, (crystals) 5 lbs, lb bot
 ties. Muriatic acid, chemically pure, 2 lbs,
 lb bottles. Nitric acid, chemically pure, 2 lbs, l
 lb bottles. Sulphuric acid, aromatic, lbs l ID
 bottles. Boracic acid, powdered, lb ID bot'e Salicylic acid, 3 lbs, 4 OF bottles. Fannie acid, 2 lbs, 8 oz bottles. Tartaric acid, 3 lbs, l ID bottles. Hofmans anodyne, true, 4 lbs, ID
 bottles. Solution of arsenic, Fowlers, l ID, l
 ID bottles. Fluid extract Buchu, U. s. F., 3 lbs
 ID bottles. 1" ext cascara segrada, 2 lbs, l ID
 bottles e. 's Cubebs, us; P, 9 q" "
 bottles. Cherry bark, .U- s. P, 2 lbs,
 l ID bottles. Dandelion root, 2 lbs, l ID
 bottles; |" Ergot, U. S. P, l ID, l lb
 bottle. |" Ipecac, U. s. P, ID, l ID
 bottles. |" Logwood, 2 lbs, l ID bottles. Quassia, U s P lp ID bot. " Sarsaparilla, U s P, ID, l
 lb bottles. Liquor plumbi subacetatis, 3 lbs, l ID
 bottles. Eminent soap, 10 pts, 5 pt bottles. Eminent camphor, 10 pts, 5 pt bots. Mustard, ground, pure l20 lbs, 5 lb
 cans. Rochelle salts, 8 lbs bulk. Colocynth, powd'd ext. 3 lbs, ID bot.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-03-12

for the fiscal year commencing July l, 1887, and ending June 30, 1888.
 All supplies to be delivered at thu Prison at such time and in such quantities IS may be required by the Superintendent, save such exceptions as are herein stated for car load lots.
 CAR LOAD LOTS.
 40 tons sf flour, Bakers Extra car load lots to he delivered at Yuma depot.
 I,ime,-3 car loads of Santa Cruz"
 Cement. -"Portland.' 2 car loads.
 Coal, Blacksmiths, car load.
 Iron,-American bar, car load
 Straw,-l car load.
 IN SEPARATE BIDS.
 10000 lbs. fresh beef.
 800 cords of wood, thoroughly seasoned.
 PROVISIONS. SO,O00 lbs bacon, medium. l5,0OO lbs beans, bayo and white, one half each. 4.0OO lbs coffee, Costa Rica. 10 dog. cake yeast. 5000 lbs fruit. dried-apples, pears, plums, peaches and grapes. 300 lbs hops, fresh. 5000 lbs of lard, best leaf. 1000 lbs meal, corn, white and yellow, one half each. 10000 lbs onions, best quality. 300 lbs pepper, black. in the grain. 50,O00 lbs potatoes, best quality. 100 lbs Royal Baking Powder, ID cans. 5000 lbs rice, Island. $500 lbs salt, Liverpool fine. 1000 lbs salt, rock. 10000 lbs sugar, golden c, extra. 5000 lbs soap, bar, c. O. 400 lbs tea, Japan Oolong. 1000 gals. vinegar, cider.
 FOR HOSPITAL. 9 lbs tea, best black. 50 lbs sugar, granulated. 3 dog. starch. corn. l2 dog. milk, condensed. 200 lbs oat meal. dog. Beef, Leibig's extract of. 200 lbs lime, chloride.
 BEDDING, CLOTHING, SUNDRIES. 75 prs blankets, 6lb grey wool 20 doz drawers. drilling. bales filling, Eureka. 800 yds flannel, Canton. 1000 yds flannel, Mission grey. l2 dog gloves, buckskin. l75 doz handkerchiefs, cotton colored. 60 doz hats, white wool. 800 yds lining for wristbands. 2,O0O yds;material for overlooking, as per sample in Secretary's office. 5000 yds sheeting, Cahot. 25O dog socks, knit grey, diamond toe. 20 dog shirts, drilling. 1000 yds ticking, bed, ,Ibest-quality. 50 dog thread, cotton, assorted. 50 dog thread, linen, assorted. 800 yds towelling, linen crash.
 SUNDRIES. gross awls, shoemakers' assorted. 2 gross buckles, drawers. 2 gross. buckles, pants. 4 gross buttons, pants, assorted sizes. gross buttons, underwear, assorted sizes. 10 lbs chalk, tailors' oolored. 20 lbs dubbing, waterproof. 10 los gum arabic, commercial. dog glasses. plain, assorted, for sewing machines. 5 gals ink, shoemakers'. , doz leather, shccpskin, colorsd.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-03-12
PROPOSALS.

FOX FURNISHING SUNDRY SUPPLIES TO THE TERRITORIAL PRISON FOR THE FISCAL YEAR, CON-
 MENClNG JULY l, 1887,
 AND ENDING JUNE 30,
 1888. OFFICE OF THE TERRIT0RIALl
 PRISON COMMISSIONERS,
 Yuma, A. T., Feb. l9, 1887. BIDS are solicited for furnishing the fol- lowing named supplies to the Territorial Prison, Yuma, Arizona Territory, in such quantities as may be required, tmore or less) for the fiscal year commencing July l, 1887, and ending June 30, 1888.
 All supplies to be delivered at ths Prison at such time and in such quantities IS may be required by the Superintendent, save such exceptions as are herein stated for car load lots.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-06
He Never Re aehed Amen. y

A sanity individual who tried to
offer up prayer at the meeting of
his creditors in Queen Victoria
street, New York, not long ago, did
not get as far as Amen" on that
occasion: Among his creditors was
a rough Scotchman, who, as soon as
he got over the amazement at the
GOODNESS of the proceedings, shout
ed cut: Sit doom, ye dommed in
fernal heepocreet. If We say
anither wurd to. the Almighty in
my presence dom ne if l dinna
kick ye." The creditors reared,
the petitioner sat down, and the
business of the meeting proceeded
in the manner usual on such occa-
sions.-Pittsburg Commercial Ga
zette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-06

The Times St Paul special says:
To the Senate yesterday the Chap
lain startled that august body by
closing his prayer with word for
the newspaper men. He salo:
And now, dear Lord, bless the re-
porters, whose nimble pens scratch
out every word almost before it is
uttered. Like Thyself they are
omnipresent, and almost omnipo-
tent. If we take the wings Of the
morning and fly to the uttermost
parts of the earth they are there.
They meet us in the jungles Of AZ
RIGA, they waylay Us in the solitary
cauons of Colorado, and when, at
length, we find the latitude of the
magnetic pole, behold. they are
there! May their light and good
ness be equal to their power, and
when the general assembly of
heaven convenes, let not the re-
po,ters be excluded Amen"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-06
How it was Discoverea.

A Carson Mint employee has dis
covered that drill points heated to
a cherry red and tempered through
being driven into bar of lead will
bore through the hardest steel or
plate-glass without perceptibly
blunting.-Ex.
The above item first appeared in
the Scientific American and is GO
ing the rounds of the press. Mr..
George McLoughlin whe was at the
time pressman Of the Mint was the
one who made the discovery, in the
following manner:
One day he was temperirg drill
and finding that the point was not
satisfactory threw it in disgust at
a cold bar of lead so that the drill
stuck in the bar. He then proceed
ed to make another, and afterwards
it occurred to him that the cooling
caused by the lead would be apt to
be more even than by any other
process. He took the drill out and
found it so well tempered that he
could bore through plate glass
with it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-06
Speaker Mcdonnell.

Archie Mcdonnell, speaker Of the
House for the session just past,
made a splendid presiding officer.
No matter what his views were on
any particular bill its friends could
always be sure of an impartial rul-
ing. When be was at all In doubt
as regards technicalities of parlia-
mentary rule he always brought
justice and sound judgment to bear
upon the question and if in error
was always ready to recede the mo-
ment the point was shown. Never
dictatorlal or arrogant he won the
regard and respect of all of his as
sociates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-06
Thoma not Boz lie.

The statement made by the
News-Reporter that Senator Boyle
introduced a bill aimed at reducing
official advertising rates is incor-
rect. Senator Thoma of Eureka in
troduced the bill it is supposed at
the suggestion of Controller Hal
lock. This statement is made as a
matter of justice to Mr.. Boyle who
is a man of broad and liberal ideas,
and does not wish to be placed on
record as tryins to hamper the
the press.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-06

That judge In Washington
City who fined the newsboys So
each because they congregated
together at a newspaper office
where they were waiting for
their daily issue of papers is
Just too sensitive to live. He
evidently SO hates to see people
in company that he should be
allowed for the remainder of his
days to be isolated from the rest
of the world, and like Dun
dreary's bird be suffered to
+" flock in corner all alone by
himself" There is no class of tn g
laboring community that earns
its living more honestly than
the newsboys, and from no
humble condition in life have
more men of usefulness, honor
and high eminence risen; and
the judge who would rob these
deserving and Industrious boys
of a weeks wages-and in some
cases it was Increasingly be-
cause they did not march in
single file at heightened inter
walls. is an ignoramus and q
tyrant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-06
ALL SORTS.
Wizard Olaf Geo. Thaxter's.

! Mrs. Sessions has returned tC
Oakland.
This session nips several con.
gressional buds.
For SALE-A fresh milk COW.
Inquire of w. NJ. Little. ms, Nv
There will be a meeting Of
Custer Post at 2 o'clock this after.
noon.
DIR. McGlynn having received
the Pope's blessing, Frank Pixley
now bends his head toward the
Vatican expecting to hear from his
Holiness every minute.
Those who are disposed to find
fault with the Orusby delegation
not securing a few more public
buildings for Carson, should bear
in mind that a county where the
Capitol is located is the hardest OF
all to represent.
1t is Spring. A resurrec-
ton of natures latent forces is
taking place. Like the worlc
around you, renew your com
plexion, invigorate your powers,
cleanse the channels of life.
Ayers Sarsaparilla is the means
to use for this purpose.
The President is hot because
he received no free pass to the
Opera at Washington. 1t seems
that Manager Abbey sent Cleveland
a box once before, free of charge,
and the President did not even say
THANK you" How could be ex-
pect anything else after the way he
snubbed the Mugwumps after cleo
ton?
The undersigned begs to notify
the public that he is prepared to
execute portraits of all sizes, in
oil, crayon, etc., in the most artistic
manner, and at prices to suit the
times. Everybody is invited to
call and examine samples of his
work at his studio in Marston's
Photograph Gallery.
j. B. Monaco.
Artist
In another column is printed
letter from our regular Washington
correspondent who speaks of Sena
tor Stewards hard work to secure
an appropriation for the Carson
Mint. The correspondent seems to
think that Stewart will not make
the rifle. Since the letter was
mailed from Washington, however,
Stewart took the trick. What now
have the antl-Stewart men of last
Fall got to say?
A Gentleman who has talked
with the President about the Inter
State Commerce Commission quotes
him as saying: I want men on the
Board who are as sound physically
as they are mentally. / want, in
other words, men who can make, if
necessary, hurried trip tc Califor-
mia, selve the intricacies of some
problem there, return in the same
way to Washington, stopping few
days at Chicago, doing more work
there, and yet not feel the fatigue
of the trip. There will be a great
deal of travelling and great deal
of hard work. 1t will be DO sine
cure. Whoever takes a place on
the Board will earn every dollar of
his money"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-06

lis your hair turning gray
and gradually falling out? Halls
Hair Remover will restore it to
its original color, and stimulate
the follicles to produce a new
and luxuriant growth. It also
cleanses the scalp, eradicates
dandruff, and is a most agree
able and harmless dressing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-06

The writer's of the above letter give
these facts to the public simply to
justify the claims that they hare made,
that if the kidneys and liver are
kept in a healthy condition by the
use of Warmers safe cure, which
hundreds of thousands have proved
to be specific, when all other reme-
dies failed, and that has received the
endorsement of the highest medical
talent in Europe, Australasia and
America, many a life would be pro
longed and the happiness of the peo-
pie preserved. 1t is successful with
so many different diseases because it,
and it alone, can remove the uric acid
from the blood through the kidneys"
Our readers are familiar with the
preparation named.
Commentator thereof mas often
appeared in our columns.
We believe it to be one of the best,
if not the best, ever manufactured
We know the proprietors are men OF
character and influence.
We are certain they have awakened
q widespread interest in the public
mind concerning the importance OF
the kidneys. We believe with them
OAidG hAlOy d4AC NY ~ hO0AoAJ uAN
that for their restoration from disease
and maintenance in health there is
nothing equal to this great remedy.
The proprietors say they " do not
glory in this universal prevalence Of
disease, but having started out with
the purpose of spreading the merits
of Warmers safe cure before the
world, because it cure& suS senior
proprietor, who sUas given up by doc
tors as incurGbLe, we feel it our duty
to state the facts and leave the public
to its own inferences. We point to
our claims, and to their public and
universal Uerifcation with pride, and
if the public does not believe what
we say, we tell them to ask their
friends and neighbors what they
think about our preparations"
AS stated above, we most cordially
commend the perusal of this corre-
epondence by our readers, believing
that in SO doing We are fulfilling a
simple public obligation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-06

-WANTED-A suite of two
or three furnished rooms near
the Capitol, for a gentleman and
his wife. Inquire at this Office.
mr5tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-06

Governor Stevenson is still.
wrestling with the copstitutionaity
of the Lottery bill He does not
object to the oil, and wants to
be certain he is right before acting.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-06
INJUSTICE ConKrCTeD.
Convincing Verifcation OF Widecast
Public Statements.

To OUR READERS I'm common with
many publishers and editors, we have
been accustomed TO look upon certain
statements which we have seen in
our columns as merely adroit adver-
Using.
Consequently We feel justified in
taking the liberty of printing a few
points from a private letter recently
received from one of our largest
patrons, as a sort of confession of
faith to our readers. We quote:
We have convinced ourselves
that by telling what we know to be
true, we have produced at last a
permanent conviction in the public
mind. Seven years ago we stated
what the national disease of this
country was, and that it was rapidly
Increasing. Three years ago we stated
that marked check had been given it.
1.-The statistics of one of the largest
life insurance companies of this coun-
try shows that in 1888 and 1884, the
mortality from kidney disorders did
not increase over the previous years j:
other companies stated the same
thing. 1t is not presum ptuous for US
to claim credit fer checking these
ravages.
!" Seven years ago we stated that
the condition of the kidneys was the
key to the condition of health; within
the past five years all careful life an
sttrGnce companies have conceded the
truth of this statement, for, whereas,
ten years ago, chemical analysis to
determine the condition of the kid
neys was not required, to-day mil
lions of dollars tn risks are refused,
because chemical examination dis
covers unsuspected diseases of the
kidneys.
Seven years ago we stated that
the ravages of Bright's Disease were
insignificant compared with other
unsupported disorders of the kidneys
of many misleading names; that
ninety-three per cent. of human all
ments are attributable to deranged
kidneys, which fills the blood with
uric acid, or kidney poison, which
causes these many fatal diseases.
The uric acid, or kidney poison,
is the real cause of the majority of
cases of paralysis, apoplexy, heart
disease, commissions, pneumonia,
consumption, and insanity; over half
the victims of consumption are first
the victims of diseased Kidneys.
When the recent death of an
honored ex-official of the United
States was announced, his physi-
clan said that although he was
suffering from Bright's Disease, that
was not the cause of death. He
was not frank enough to admit that
the apoplexy which overlook him in
his bed, was the fatal effect of the
kidney poison in the blood, which
had eaten away the substance of the
arteries and brain; nor was Logan's
physician honest enough to state that
his fatal rheumatism was caused by
kidney acid in the blood.
If the doctors would state in
official reports the original cause of
death, the people of this country
would be alarmed, yea, nearly panic
stricken, at the fearful mortality from
kidney disorders.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-06

The Senate has again rejected
Charles w. Irish.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-06


240 Ophir-9a
200 Mexican-3S
200 Gould 6 Carry-5
100 Best & Belcher-l9b
40 Con. Cal. & Vale
116l Savage-54
100 Chollar-7a
40 Potosi-S
100 Hale & Norcross-5
260 Crown Points 80
$50 Yellow Jaeket-5
5S5 Imperial "a
so Kentuck-1 so
20 Alpha-3 so
10 Belcher-3
525 Confdence-7a
225 Sierra Nevada 80
81 Utah-1 40
125 Bullion-2 %, . 20
20 Exchequer-1 80, / 40
23O Overman-13, / 60
70 Justice, ] Do 81
$50 Union-33, 3 IS
10 Alta-1 65, 40
80 Julia-55c
$50 Caledonla-55c,
40 Goodshaw-10
10 SILVER Hill-60e
525 Con. Pacifc-30c
425 Bodice Is
100 Bulwer-1 Is
400 Mono-3
165 Holiness 40
GOO Tioga-15c
500 North Belle Isle A 80
395 Navajo-90c
10 Mt. Diable-4
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-04
l.. i. WHIPPLE. Drug
WE vCNSON :

Is warranted, Is because IL IL tho best
Blood Preparation known. Il viii posi-.
lively cure all Blood Diseases, puYifeS tho
whole system, and thoroughly builds up tho
constitution. Remember, We guarantee II.
For sale by Perkins d 20.